10 a.m. “Phil Simms All-Iron Team: Super Bowl Edition”: The CBS analyst (and former Super Bowl MVP) will feature many of his favorite Super Bowl memories, with many of the players and coaches who were involved telling their own stories. One twist: a reunion of Leon Lett and Don Beebe, who combined for a memorable moment 20 years ago.

11 a.m. “The Super Bowl Today”: The “official” CBS pregame show, hosted by James Brown and featuring the network’s usual studio cast, plus Green Bay linebacker Clay Matthews. Among the features promised: an interview with the Brothers (and Coaches) Harbaugh; the story of a player from the Ravens’ championship team 12 years ago who now works for the team but suffers from ALS; a discussion of player safety; numerous player profiles; and the now traditional interview with the president, Barack Obama (at 1:30 p.m.). There will be musical performances, too.

3 p.m. “Super Bowl on CBS Kickoff Show”: The final buildup to the game, including Jennifer Hudson joining the chorus from Sandy Hook Elementary School to sing “America the Beautiful,” and Alicia Keys performing the national anthem.

3:30 p.m. “Super Bowl XLVII”: The 49ers will be in red jerseys, the Ravens in white. Play-by-play man Jim Nantz calls his third Super Bowl, analyst Phil Simms his seventh. Kevin Harlan and Boomer Esiason again have the radio call on 1090-AM. The game also will stream live on the Internet

5 p.m. (approx.) Halftime: Beyoncé is the headliner this year, and for those who care, she promises to be singing live.

Postgame: CBS made an interesting choice to go with the Sherlock Holmes-themed drama “Elementary” in the post-Bowl slot. Good show, but just doesn’t feel like a good fit here. There will be plenty of analysis and interviews on ESPN, NFL Network and, for the first time, CBS Sports Network.

Oh, and there will be lot of commercials. All day long. Some of them will be funny, some touching, some stupid. But you will be talking about them.

Now Watch This

“Smash” two-hour season premiere, 9 p.m. Tuesday, NBC

Singing divas! Sadistic directors! Crazy love triangles! This polarizing NBC drama about the launching of a new Broadway musical has stars in its eyes and soap on the brain, and while its first season was a symphony of sour notes, it was also one of the juiciest, most watchable hours on TV. And the retooled second season promises to be just as crazy, but half as aggravating.

Some of last year’s biggest irritants are gone (Goodbye Ellis and Dev!), Jennifer Hudson is on board as a Broadway phenom, and Katharine McPhee and Megan Hilty will be busting their lungs as they compete for the role of a lifetime. Pay no attention to the grumps and nit-pickers, because once “Smash” gets its shiny hooks into you, everything else is white noise.